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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1966-10-28

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1966-10-28, page 01

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Serving Columbus. Dayton. Centraf and Southwestern Ohio "\U/\R
Vol. 44, No. 44
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1966 - 14 CHESHVAN 5727
imiimtSmlSnm'
Election Of Officers, Noted Speaiier Highlight UJ.F.C's Annual Meeting
Herman M. Katz was elected president of the United Jewish Fund and Council for 1966-67 at ilts annual meeting Sunday eve¬ ning, October 23, at a large and well attended affair.
More then 2(X) persons were moved by the' remarks of the guest speaker from Philadelphia, Edwih Wolf^ n, whose theme gave recognition to the need of keeping the UJFC In conso¬ nance with the dramatib changes taking place in the second place in the second half of the 20th century.
HIiECTED WITH Herman M. Katz were the following officers: vice presidents — William L. Gllck, Oiarles Gioldsmith, Ed¬ ward Schlezinger and Mrs. Aaron ZMks; secretary 7- Jack S. Res¬ ler; and treasurer, Samuel M. Melton.
.Before his election to the of¬ fice,,of presidency, Katz was vice president,of the UJFC for many years aiid a member of its Ex¬ ecutive Compiittee. Within the UJFC he served in many key roies. He was chetirman of tAe Allpcatiohs andPlannhig Cora- mitiee, for the past three yesirs, Geiier'al; .Campaign. chalrimm in i&JKt;^ Advance Gflfts chairnian in 19'^2,; .ciiaamaiii of its Personnel Beitefits 'Conunittee. With the Cfeliuribbs Jewisli Welfare Fbiiri-
Hermon M. Katz
datlon he served as its vice pres¬ ident and chahman of its Com¬ mittee on Development and Pro¬ motion.
Hi] StiRVED as presldetit of thei Jew^H Centert trettstirer of JeiVish Family Service, president of^vthe B'nai B'rith HUlel Ad¬ visory Board at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. He serves currently on the: boards of the Jewish Center, Heritage House, Jewish Family Service and the Hillel.Advisory Board.
He has been president of his cohgregation. Temple Tlfereth Israel. He Is a member of B'nal B'rith Zion Lodge No. 62 and Whidlng Hollow Country Club,
XATIONALLV Herman M. Katz is on the Board bf> Directors of . the American Jewish Joint Distribution (Committee, the American Associaition of Jewish Theological.Seminary. He serves on'Several committees of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
He is the priesldent of <^pitol Manufacturtag Company, a divi¬ sion of Harsco. He is chairman of the Pipe Ctoupllng Manufac¬ turers, Division of American Pipe Fitting Association. Kafz is mar¬ ried to' the former Myrtle Melton. He has'three nuirrieS children, Rehee,: Stanley, and Oqhaldj all ¦resldlnigjii^<toliiniWi9
being elected lifemember of the Board of Trustees. OERAUD FBJEDMAS was
honored with the 1966 Young Leadership Award made possible by the ITierese Stem Kahn Me¬ morial Fund. Friedman will rep¬ resent the UJFC at the General Assembly of the Council of Jew. ish Federations and Welfare Funds In Los Angeles, November 16-20.
Also honored was Millard Cum. mins who received a special plaque for his gift of Cubbage Comers to the Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation. Samuel M. Melton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, made the presenta¬ tion.
IN ms REMARKS, Melton explained the purposes of the Foimdatlon and its rapid growth during the past 12 years.
Honored were the 1966 cam¬ paign top leaders — William L. Gllck, General Campaign chair¬ man; Marvin L. (classman, Ad- vfihce Gifts chairman; Harry Schwartz, chairman of 'Trades and Professions; Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, chahman Women's Division; Bernard K; Yenkin, chairman Young Men's Division; Mrs. B. Lee, Skilken, chahinan
(contlnuad on paga, 4)
Family Service Sets Date For Annual Dinner
Jewish Family Service will en¬ ter its 59th year of service to the Columbus Jewish Community with Its annual dinner meeting which will take place on Sunday, November 13, at 6 p.m., at the Jewish Center. Dietary laws will be ol^erved.
This meethig is open to the entire Jewish community. Per¬ sons wishing reservation? should contact 221-5181 before Novem- ber 9.
THE PROGRAM will feature a presentation by the Gallery Players, dh:ected by Hardld Ei- sensteWjof "A Choice To Make," *iitt>the'Pl^ys For IJving Serlias of the Family Service Associa¬ tion of America which depicts the choices available to the older person so that his life vriXl be richer and more satisfyhig.
ITie play will be followed by a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Robert (3oldberg, chairman, Jewish Family Service Commit¬ tee on Services to Older People with Lazar Brener, Mrs. Ruth Schildhouse, and Murray Dfinln- hirsch as the panelists.
(contlnuad on page 4)
Congressman Warns That Mideast Near "^Boiling'
]BT TRUDE B. FELDMAN
Ohronlole's
ynate House Correspondent
Cong. Herbert Tenzer (Dem., Nassau Ctounty, New York), dur¬ ing a speech on the House'floor, warned his colleagues that ten¬ sions in the Middle;2East had reached', the boiling point.
Teiizer, the only member of Cq;iisress who is a 'Shomer Sha- ,1^,' told the House that ten to 'fi|teen thousand Arab refugees arfe|enrolled In the Palestine Lib¬ eration Army and that^they are traiiied in the Gaza Strip and Sjnal and paid $9 per month djnfing their three years of serv- i# Jn the PLA,
f AT THE SAME time, they are fed; housed and educated by the tJiilted Nations, Tenzer pohited out.
"Throug;h the United Nations Relief and Works Administra¬ tion, they are wards of-'the in¬ ternational community," he stftted, "Thus, the United Nations ahfir the United States — which pays 70 per cent of UNRWA's budget — are directly supporthig aneawy dedicated to the de¬ struction of a U.N. member atdte."
TENZER ALSO said that the
Palestine Liberation Organization has opened an office In Peking and "has received the official blessing and recognition of the Red Chinese dictatorship. The Vietcong and the Shukahy have exchanged good wishes for the realization of each others' hopes to "liberate" their countries."
Referring to the ambush of an Israeli BordegPatrol, Cong. Ten¬ zer assertedj(J"I hope that the Administration and our 'repie- sentatlves at the United Nations will take the initiative and ask other'I'^oimtries to similarly re¬ strict their UI«IWA contribu¬ tions. And I would ask our Am-, bassador Goldberg to urge that tiie U.N. itsielf bislst that it wlU not ,be a party to such a fla¬ grant violation of Itg charter."
TENJZER REMINDED Con¬ gress that four members of an Israel border patrol were killed and two wounded by a mine laid by Arab terrorists. The incident, he said, took place only one day after five Israelis were Injured by bombs placed in the city of Jerusalem, and that it^was the 61st case of murder, sabotage, and mine laying In Israel terri¬ tory since January 1965.
Dr. B. W. Abramson
Dr. Abramson To Be M.C. At The 'Bonds' Dinner
Dr. B. W. Abramson, who will be the Master of Ceremonies at the Joseph F. Kass Tribute Din¬ ner being held on Sunday, Oc¬ tober 30, in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall, said today, that "the exj^lislon of Israel's economy was a key factor in its growth as a young nation dedicated to free dom and peace."
In analyzing its economic needs Dr. Abramson.vcent on to say, "Israel's agricultural growth is near the saturation point. Therefore, the future expansion of her economy will depend on faidustrialization. That involves not only expanding industries, but also creating new Industry in the development towns where most of the new Immigrants are being absorbed. The continued
(contlnuad on paga 4)
The Worid's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh
Marvin L. Glassman
GUSSMAN IS NAMED TO HEAD CAMPAIGN
Herman M. Katz, president ot the United Jewish Fund and Council, announced the official appohitment of Marvin L. Glass. mkn as General Chahmian of the UJFC Caijipialgn for; 196'r.,
'X3l£Csanffi«'is"an"~^3^i5effe6d campaigner for UJFC, having served the organization in pre¬ vious years as Advance Gifts Chairman and General Solicita¬ tions chairman. He has been one of the UJFC Budget Committee Chairmen and chairman of the Therese Stern PCahn Memorial Leadership Award Committee. He also was the first recipient of this coveted award in 1960.
OLASSMAN HAS served as president of Jewish Family Serv¬ ice, chairman of the Transporta¬ tion Committee for the Jewish Center and is presently a mem¬ ber of the Jewish Center Execu¬ tive Committee, Heritage House Admission (^ommitte and the Hillel Foundation Board of Di¬ rectors.
In 1959 Glassman was selected Outstanding Young Man of the Yeeir by both the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce. He has served the Colum¬ bus Chamber of Commerce as a member of the Downtown Area Committee, and Columbus Sym¬ phony as well as numerous oth¬ ers. He is vice-chairman of the Budget Committee of the United Community Council, an organiza¬ tion he has given continuous service since 1961.
GLASSMAN HAS recenUy re¬ turned from a UJA Study Mis¬ sion to Europe and Israel in which he visited the various In¬ stallations and institutions sup¬ ported by UJA. He has full ex¬ pectations of making the 1967 United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil's Campaign the most success¬ ful hi UJFC history.
Clironieling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 4
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Imports 9, 10
Teen Scene S
liOJrDON, (JTA) — Soviet technicians have begun work on setting up, near Damascus, launching sitieS for anti-air¬ craft guided mlssilesj it was reported jn thd Sunday, Tele¬ graph in a dispatch from Beirut. The report said that other Soviet missile sites are planned for Installation in Syria near the Israeli border.
JBRUSALEM, (JTA) — An automobile was severely damaged when —It ran over a mine on an Israeli road In the vicinity of Dan, In northern Galilee, near the Syrian; border. None of the occupants of the vehicle were Injured. Israel immediately lodged a new complaint with the Israel- Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission over the latest incident, which followed a number of similar minings of Israeli ve¬ hicles during the past two weeks. All had been traced to El Fatah terrorists, who had InfUtrated from across the Syrian border.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — Israel presented another letter here to Lord Caradon, of Britain, this month's president of the Security Council, complaining against the continuing terrorist incursion Into Israel. It noted that these acts of sabotage have not abated even while Israel's charges of Syrjian Governmental responsibility for the activ¬ ities of the El Fatah saboteurs are "sub judlce" in the Council. The letter was given to Lord Caradon by Israel's permanent representative here, Ambassador Michael S. Co- may, and referred specifically to the latest mine explosions, one near the Syrian border, the other on the Jordanian frontier.
Slated For 'Bair
As the evening of Menorah Ball approaches, the chairman, Mrs. Milton Pinsky, and her various committees, are worldng to make it a success.
The Menorah Ball will be held on Saturday, November 5, 7 p.m., at the Neil House. Reservations for the affair are being taken by Mrs. Sam Cohen, 235-4986, '^~ and Mrs. Martin Gold, 235-7695. f?
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN will I'J present at the Menorah Ball the comedy and story telling of well- known Las Vegas and bof«ht belt entertainer, Dink Freeman. He is known as an "authentic dialec¬ tician" from, coast to coast and relates stories that keep audi¬ ences howling.
In Dallas, they said, "Not since Joe E. Lewis' record-shattering engagement has the Century Room echoed the belly-laughs which his show provoked from a capacity audience. Dialectician Dink Freeman, a young comic who was literally bom in a trunk Is a talented and very funny lad whom we guarantee you'll en¬ joy."
THE SMART SET, a quartet of talented singers and dancers, wiU join Dink Freeman to round out the evening.
Dinlc lY«eman
AJC President An Honorary Greek
The president ot the American Jewish Committee accepted an honortuy membership in a Greelt- letter fraternity "because its doors are opened to people of all backgrounds." ^
Furthermore, he said, "I earn¬ estly hope that this pattern will be followed by other Jewish so¬ cial organizations — as Jews are accepted by their npn-Jevylsh counterparts."
MORRIS B. ABRAM, presi¬ dent of the American Jewish Committee,, has-been presented Zeta Beta Tad'stGottheil Medal for the year 1965; Special cere¬ monies were held onOctober 20 at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. At the same thne, Abram was initiated as a member of the fraternity.
UJA Study Mission Report k Released
BDITOB'S note; Xhe foUowliiK report waa reeelTed by tbe UJFC office here reKsrdlns the UJA Stndy UlBBlon now In larael. The DJA Is a major beneflolary ot the V3TC.
Pmhas Saphr, Israel's Minister of Finance, called on American Jews to mount a full §ea]e effort to help his country.eliminate,so¬ cial and educational backward¬ ness among Israel's new iinml- grants, especially the more than 200,000 Asian and African new¬ comers living in 21 development towns. I
Sapli; miade this plea to 200 prominent American Jewish lead¬ ers who are participattag in the United Jewish Appeal's 12th An¬ nual Study Mission to Israel. The Mission Is headed by Max M. Fisher of Detroit, UJA general chahman.
SAPIR EXPRESSED fears that economic and educatii^nal differences bet^yeen Israel's i^tl- zens of Westem and Asian-Afri¬ can origin could become perma¬ nent, 'despite everything the Giovemment is dohig to help ev¬ ery Jew who coins to Israel, no matter what country'he comes from." - -

},
Serving Columbus. Dayton. Centraf and Southwestern Ohio "\U/\R
Vol. 44, No. 44
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1966 - 14 CHESHVAN 5727
imiimtSmlSnm'
Election Of Officers, Noted Speaiier Highlight UJ.F.C's Annual Meeting
Herman M. Katz was elected president of the United Jewish Fund and Council for 1966-67 at ilts annual meeting Sunday eve¬ ning, October 23, at a large and well attended affair.
More then 2(X) persons were moved by the' remarks of the guest speaker from Philadelphia, Edwih Wolf^ n, whose theme gave recognition to the need of keeping the UJFC In conso¬ nance with the dramatib changes taking place in the second place in the second half of the 20th century.
HIiECTED WITH Herman M. Katz were the following officers: vice presidents — William L. Gllck, Oiarles Gioldsmith, Ed¬ ward Schlezinger and Mrs. Aaron ZMks; secretary 7- Jack S. Res¬ ler; and treasurer, Samuel M. Melton.
.Before his election to the of¬ fice,,of presidency, Katz was vice president,of the UJFC for many years aiid a member of its Ex¬ ecutive Compiittee. Within the UJFC he served in many key roies. He was chetirman of tAe Allpcatiohs andPlannhig Cora- mitiee, for the past three yesirs, Geiier'al; .Campaign. chalrimm in i&JKt;^ Advance Gflfts chairnian in 19'^2,; .ciiaamaiii of its Personnel Beitefits 'Conunittee. With the Cfeliuribbs Jewisli Welfare Fbiiri-
Hermon M. Katz
datlon he served as its vice pres¬ ident and chahman of its Com¬ mittee on Development and Pro¬ motion.
Hi] StiRVED as presldetit of thei Jew^H Centert trettstirer of JeiVish Family Service, president of^vthe B'nai B'rith HUlel Ad¬ visory Board at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. He serves currently on the: boards of the Jewish Center, Heritage House, Jewish Family Service and the Hillel.Advisory Board.
He has been president of his cohgregation. Temple Tlfereth Israel. He Is a member of B'nal B'rith Zion Lodge No. 62 and Whidlng Hollow Country Club,
XATIONALLV Herman M. Katz is on the Board bf> Directors of . the American Jewish Joint Distribution (Committee, the American Associaition of Jewish Theological.Seminary. He serves on'Several committees of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
He is the priesldent of the'Pl^ys For IJving Serlias of the Family Service Associa¬ tion of America which depicts the choices available to the older person so that his life vriXl be richer and more satisfyhig.
ITie play will be followed by a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Robert (3oldberg, chairman, Jewish Family Service Commit¬ tee on Services to Older People with Lazar Brener, Mrs. Ruth Schildhouse, and Murray Dfinln- hirsch as the panelists.
(contlnuad on page 4)
Congressman Warns That Mideast Near "^Boiling'
]BT TRUDE B. FELDMAN
Ohronlole's
ynate House Correspondent
Cong. Herbert Tenzer (Dem., Nassau Ctounty, New York), dur¬ ing a speech on the House'floor, warned his colleagues that ten¬ sions in the Middle;2East had reached', the boiling point.
Teiizer, the only member of Cq;iisress who is a 'Shomer Sha- ,1^,' told the House that ten to 'fi|teen thousand Arab refugees arfe|enrolled In the Palestine Lib¬ eration Army and that^they are traiiied in the Gaza Strip and Sjnal and paid $9 per month djnfing their three years of serv- i# Jn the PLA,
f AT THE SAME time, they are fed; housed and educated by the tJiilted Nations, Tenzer pohited out.
"Throug;h the United Nations Relief and Works Administra¬ tion, they are wards of-'the in¬ ternational community," he stftted, "Thus, the United Nations ahfir the United States — which pays 70 per cent of UNRWA's budget — are directly supporthig aneawy dedicated to the de¬ struction of a U.N. member atdte."
TENZER ALSO said that the
Palestine Liberation Organization has opened an office In Peking and "has received the official blessing and recognition of the Red Chinese dictatorship. The Vietcong and the Shukahy have exchanged good wishes for the realization of each others' hopes to "liberate" their countries."
Referring to the ambush of an Israeli BordegPatrol, Cong. Ten¬ zer assertedj(J"I hope that the Administration and our 'repie- sentatlves at the United Nations will take the initiative and ask other'I'^oimtries to similarly re¬ strict their UI«IWA contribu¬ tions. And I would ask our Am-, bassador Goldberg to urge that tiie U.N. itsielf bislst that it wlU not ,be a party to such a fla¬ grant violation of Itg charter."
TENJZER REMINDED Con¬ gress that four members of an Israel border patrol were killed and two wounded by a mine laid by Arab terrorists. The incident, he said, took place only one day after five Israelis were Injured by bombs placed in the city of Jerusalem, and that it^was the 61st case of murder, sabotage, and mine laying In Israel terri¬ tory since January 1965.
Dr. B. W. Abramson
Dr. Abramson To Be M.C. At The 'Bonds' Dinner
Dr. B. W. Abramson, who will be the Master of Ceremonies at the Joseph F. Kass Tribute Din¬ ner being held on Sunday, Oc¬ tober 30, in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall, said today, that "the exj^lislon of Israel's economy was a key factor in its growth as a young nation dedicated to free dom and peace."
In analyzing its economic needs Dr. Abramson.vcent on to say, "Israel's agricultural growth is near the saturation point. Therefore, the future expansion of her economy will depend on faidustrialization. That involves not only expanding industries, but also creating new Industry in the development towns where most of the new Immigrants are being absorbed. The continued
(contlnuad on paga 4)
The Worid's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh
Marvin L. Glassman
GUSSMAN IS NAMED TO HEAD CAMPAIGN
Herman M. Katz, president ot the United Jewish Fund and Council, announced the official appohitment of Marvin L. Glass. mkn as General Chahmian of the UJFC Caijipialgn for; 196'r.,
'X3l£Csanffi«'is"an"~^3^i5effe6d campaigner for UJFC, having served the organization in pre¬ vious years as Advance Gifts Chairman and General Solicita¬ tions chairman. He has been one of the UJFC Budget Committee Chairmen and chairman of the Therese Stern PCahn Memorial Leadership Award Committee. He also was the first recipient of this coveted award in 1960.
OLASSMAN HAS served as president of Jewish Family Serv¬ ice, chairman of the Transporta¬ tion Committee for the Jewish Center and is presently a mem¬ ber of the Jewish Center Execu¬ tive Committee, Heritage House Admission (^ommitte and the Hillel Foundation Board of Di¬ rectors.
In 1959 Glassman was selected Outstanding Young Man of the Yeeir by both the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce. He has served the Colum¬ bus Chamber of Commerce as a member of the Downtown Area Committee, and Columbus Sym¬ phony as well as numerous oth¬ ers. He is vice-chairman of the Budget Committee of the United Community Council, an organiza¬ tion he has given continuous service since 1961.
GLASSMAN HAS recenUy re¬ turned from a UJA Study Mis¬ sion to Europe and Israel in which he visited the various In¬ stallations and institutions sup¬ ported by UJA. He has full ex¬ pectations of making the 1967 United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil's Campaign the most success¬ ful hi UJFC history.
Clironieling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 4
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Imports 9, 10
Teen Scene S
liOJrDON, (JTA) — Soviet technicians have begun work on setting up, near Damascus, launching sitieS for anti-air¬ craft guided mlssilesj it was reported jn thd Sunday, Tele¬ graph in a dispatch from Beirut. The report said that other Soviet missile sites are planned for Installation in Syria near the Israeli border.
JBRUSALEM, (JTA) — An automobile was severely damaged when —It ran over a mine on an Israeli road In the vicinity of Dan, In northern Galilee, near the Syrian; border. None of the occupants of the vehicle were Injured. Israel immediately lodged a new complaint with the Israel- Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission over the latest incident, which followed a number of similar minings of Israeli ve¬ hicles during the past two weeks. All had been traced to El Fatah terrorists, who had InfUtrated from across the Syrian border.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — Israel presented another letter here to Lord Caradon, of Britain, this month's president of the Security Council, complaining against the continuing terrorist incursion Into Israel. It noted that these acts of sabotage have not abated even while Israel's charges of Syrjian Governmental responsibility for the activ¬ ities of the El Fatah saboteurs are "sub judlce" in the Council. The letter was given to Lord Caradon by Israel's permanent representative here, Ambassador Michael S. Co- may, and referred specifically to the latest mine explosions, one near the Syrian border, the other on the Jordanian frontier.
Slated For 'Bair
As the evening of Menorah Ball approaches, the chairman, Mrs. Milton Pinsky, and her various committees, are worldng to make it a success.
The Menorah Ball will be held on Saturday, November 5, 7 p.m., at the Neil House. Reservations for the affair are being taken by Mrs. Sam Cohen, 235-4986, '^~ and Mrs. Martin Gold, 235-7695. f?
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN will I'J present at the Menorah Ball the comedy and story telling of well- known Las Vegas and bof«ht belt entertainer, Dink Freeman. He is known as an "authentic dialec¬ tician" from, coast to coast and relates stories that keep audi¬ ences howling.
In Dallas, they said, "Not since Joe E. Lewis' record-shattering engagement has the Century Room echoed the belly-laughs which his show provoked from a capacity audience. Dialectician Dink Freeman, a young comic who was literally bom in a trunk Is a talented and very funny lad whom we guarantee you'll en¬ joy."
THE SMART SET, a quartet of talented singers and dancers, wiU join Dink Freeman to round out the evening.
Dinlc lY«eman
AJC President An Honorary Greek
The president ot the American Jewish Committee accepted an honortuy membership in a Greelt- letter fraternity "because its doors are opened to people of all backgrounds." ^
Furthermore, he said, "I earn¬ estly hope that this pattern will be followed by other Jewish so¬ cial organizations — as Jews are accepted by their npn-Jevylsh counterparts."
MORRIS B. ABRAM, presi¬ dent of the American Jewish Committee,, has-been presented Zeta Beta Tad'stGottheil Medal for the year 1965; Special cere¬ monies were held onOctober 20 at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. At the same thne, Abram was initiated as a member of the fraternity.
UJA Study Mission Report k Released
BDITOB'S note; Xhe foUowliiK report waa reeelTed by tbe UJFC office here reKsrdlns the UJA Stndy UlBBlon now In larael. The DJA Is a major beneflolary ot the V3TC.
Pmhas Saphr, Israel's Minister of Finance, called on American Jews to mount a full §ea]e effort to help his country.eliminate,so¬ cial and educational backward¬ ness among Israel's new iinml- grants, especially the more than 200,000 Asian and African new¬ comers living in 21 development towns. I
Sapli; miade this plea to 200 prominent American Jewish lead¬ ers who are participattag in the United Jewish Appeal's 12th An¬ nual Study Mission to Israel. The Mission Is headed by Max M. Fisher of Detroit, UJA general chahman.
SAPIR EXPRESSED fears that economic and educatii^nal differences bet^yeen Israel's i^tl- zens of Westem and Asian-Afri¬ can origin could become perma¬ nent, 'despite everything the Giovemment is dohig to help ev¬ ery Jew who coins to Israel, no matter what country'he comes from." - -